In her poem, “Maybe I Give a Damn” Evershed channels Langston Hughes and asks,…

  Home is Not Lost could be considered a chronological description of a life.  The…

  In this incredible chapbook, Meg Files’ poems sing us goodbye. As humans take their…

  Driscoll’s lyrical ear, and dowser’s alertness to strong currents of feeling, as well as…

  Praise for Landscape of the Heart “Stephen Lyons has offered us his grace and…

  Dugan’s clarity should never be mistaken for simplifying; he does not take things for…

  Danielle Byington’s We Are Mary Shelley’s Monster troubles the divide between the ordinary and…

  “In these songs of trauma and treasure, of sass and survival, of love and…

  My Photo Album is about family, neighbors, friends, colleagues, significant others, and those who…

  From the southern side of the Mexico/US border, to a Napa Valley that appears…

  Sherrie Fernandez-Williams’s starkly honest Goddess of the Whole Self is a defiant and raw…

  The first line of Roxi Power’s incredible burst of poems lays down the law…

  Wax has outdone herself. These very personal poems also open their arms and let…

  Marigo Stathis’ voice, from bleak and beautiful Baltimore, wakes up our “slapped dreams” stranded…

  With lush and intricate imagery, Renée Ruderman captures Jewish and Jewish-American intergenerational experiences and…

  Bonnie Maurer tells us in her remarkable new book, “So here we are /…

  As with John Haines, Alaska’s poet of the wild, or Gary Snyder, Alex Leavens…

  In her debut full-length collection, Ms. Dym feeds us stories of love, laughter, and…

  A thrift store, a blue heron, a deceased bobcat: the poems in New Lebanon subject the…

  “Even the strongest rope unravels over time,” Jennifer Brinkley writes in the opening poem…